CIHM 
Microfiche 
Series 
(■Monographs) 


ICIMH 

Collection  de 
microfiches 
(monographies) 


Canadian  Inatituta  for  Hiatorical  Microraproductiona  /  Institut  Canadian  da  microraproductiona  hiatoriquaa 


i 


m 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notes  /  Notes  techniques  et  bibliographiques 


The  Institute  has  attempted  to  obtain  the  best  original 
copy  available  (or  filming.  Features  of  this  copy  which 
nuiy  be  bibiiographicatly  unique,  which  may  alter  any  of 
the  images  in  the  reproduction,  or  which  may 
significantly  change  the  usual  method  of  filming  are 
checked  below. 


0 
D 
D 


Coloured  covers  / 
Couverture  de  couleur 

Covers  damaged  / 
Couverture  endommagte 

Covers  rectored  and/or  laminated  / 
Couverture  restaur^e  et/ou  pelticul^e 

Cover  title  missing  /  Le  titre  de  couverture  manque 

Coloured  maps  /  Cartes  g^ographiques  en  couleur 

Coloured  inl(  (i.e.  other  than  blue  or  black)  / 
Encre  de  couleur  (i.e.  autre  que  bleue  ou  noire) 


FIT  Coloured  plates  and/or  illustrations  / 


n 

D 


n 


n 


Planches  et/ou  illustrations  en  couleur 

Bound  with  other  material  / 
Relid  avec  d'autres  documents 

Only  editton  available  / 
Seule  6ditk}n  disponible 

Tight  binding  may  cause  shadows  or  distortion  along 
interior  margin  /  La  reliure  serr^e  peut  causer  de 
I'ombre  ou  de  la  distorsion  le  long  de  la  marge 
int^rieure. 

Blank  leaves  added  during  restorations  may  appear 
within  the  text.  Whenever  possible,  these  have  been 
omitted  from  filming  /  II  se  peut  que  certaines  pages 
blanches  ajout^es  lors  d'une  restauration 
apparaissent  dans  le  texte,  mais,  lorsque  ceia  ^tait 
possible,  ces  pages  n'ont  pas  i\6  film^es. 

Additional  comments  / 
Commentaires  suppl^mentaires: 


L'Institut  a  microfilm^  le  meilleur  exemplaire  qu'il  lui  a 
6\6  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  details  de  cet  exem- 
plaire qui  sont  peut-dtre  unkjues  du  point  de  vue  bibll- 
ographique.  qui  peuvent  modifier  urte  image  reproduite, 
ou  qui  peuvent  exiger  une  modificatk>n  dans  la  mitho- 
de  nonriale  de  filmage  sont  indk^ute  ci-dessous. 

I     I  CokHjred  pages/ Pages  de  couleur 

I I  Pages  damaged  /  Pages  endommagdes 


D 


Pages  restored  and/or  laminated  / 
Pages  restaurtes  et/ou  peiliculdes 


D 

r~~i  Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxed  / 

liLl  Pages  dteolortes.  tachetdes  ou  pkju^s 

[y]  Pages  detached  /  Pages  ddtach^es 

\y\  Showthrough/ Transparence 

I     I  Quality  of  print  varies  / 


D 
D 


Quality  in^gale  de  I'impression 

InclUw  js  supplementary  material  / 
Comprend  du  materiel  suppi^mentaire 

Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata  slips, 
tissues,  etc.,  have  been  refilmed  to  ensure  the  best 
possible  image  /  Les  pages  totalement  ou 
partiellement  obscurcies  par  un  feuillet  d'errata.  une 
pelure,  etc..  ont  6\6  film^es  h  nouveau  de  fa^on  k 
obtenir  la  meilleure  image  possible. 

Opposing  pages  with  varying  colouration  or 
discolourations  are  filmed  twice  to  ensure  the  best 
F>ossibte  image  /  Les  pages  s'opposant  ayant  des 
colorations  variables  ou  des  decolorations  sont 
film^es  deux  fois  afin  d'obtenir  la  meilleure  image, 
possible. 


This  item  is  filmed  st  the  reduction  ratio  checked  below  / 

Ce  document  est  filmi  au  taux  de  rMuction  indiqui  ci-dessous. 


lOx 


14x 


18X 


22x 


26x 


30x 


/ 


12x 


16x 


20x 


24x 


28x 


32x 


The  copy  filmed  h«r«  haa  bMn  rtproduMd  ttianks 
to  th«  g»n«ro«ity  of: 

National  Library  of  Canada 


Tha  imagas  appaaring  hara  ara  tha  baat  quality 
poaaibia  eenaidarino  tha  condition  and  lagibility 
of  tha  original  copy  and  in  kaaping  with  tha 
filming  contract  apocif  icationa. 


Original  copiaa  in  printad  papar  eevara  ara  flimod 
beginning  with  tha  front  cover  and  ending  on 
the  laat  page  with  a  printed  or  illuatrated  impree- 
aion,  or  the  becii  cover  when  appropriate.  All 
other  original  copiaa  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
firat  pege  with  e  printed  or  illuatrated  imprea- 
aion.  and  ending  on  the  laat  page  with  e  printed 
or  illuatrated  impreaaien. 


The  laat  recorded  frame  on  eech  microfiche 
ahail  contain  tha  symbol  — ^  (meaning  "CON- 
TINUED"), or  the  symbol  V  (meening  "END"), 
whichever  appliaa. 

Mapa,  plataa,  charts,  etc..  may  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  in  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  illustrate  the 
method: 


1 

2 

4 

5 

L'«x«mplair«  film*  fut  rcproduit  grlct  A  la 
04n«ro«iti  da: 

Blbllothique  nationals  du  Canada 


Laa  imagaa  suivantaa  ont  ttt  raproduitas  avac  la 
plua  grand  aoin.  eompta  tanu  da  la  condition  at 
da  la  nattat*  da  I'axamplaira  film«,  at  •n 
eonformit«  avac  laa  conditiona  du  contrat  da 
filmaga. 

Laa  aaamplairaa  originaux  dont  la  couvartura  an 
paplor  aat  ImprimAa  aont  fllmte  an  commancant 
par  la  promiar  plat  at  an  tarminant  toit  par  la 
darnMra  paga  qui  cemporta  una  amprainta 
d'Improaaion  ou  d'illuatration.  aoit  par  la  sacond 
plat,  aalon  la  eaa.  Teua  laa  autraa  aaamplairaa 
originaux  aont  fUmda  an  commancant  par  la 
pramlAra  paga  qui  cemporta  una  amprainta 
dimpraaaion  ou  d'illuatration  at  an  tarminant  par 
la  darniira  paga  qui  comporta  una  talla 
amprainta. 

Un  daa  aymbolaa  auivanta  apparaitra  sur  la 
damiira  imaga  da  chaqua  microfiche,  salon  la 
caa:  la  symbola  -i»  aignifia  "A  SUIVRE",  la 
symbola  ▼  aignifia  "FIN". 

Laa  cartaa.  planchaa.  tableaux,  ate.  pauvant  *tra 
film«a  A  daa  taux  da  rMuction  diffArants. 
Loraqua  la  document  aat  trap  grand  pour  atra 
raproduit  an  un  aaul  clichi.  il  aat  film*  a  partir 
da  I'angla  aupdriaur  gaucha.  da  gaucha  *  droita. 
at  da  haut  an  baa.  an  pranant  la  nombra 
d'imagaa  nAcasaaira.  Laa  diagrammaa  suivanta 
illuatrant  la  mdthoda. 


2 

3 

5 

6 

MKMCOPV  MSOUniON  TBT  CHAIT 

(ANSI  and  ISO  TEST  CHART  No.  2) 


^ 

1^ 

^ 

■  2.2 

^ 

II^H 

4.0 

■  2.0 

1.6 


APPLIED  IM^OE    Inc 

1653  East   Moin  Street 

Rochester.   New   fork         14609       USA 

(71o)  482  -0300-  Phone 

<716)  286-  5989  -fan 


Canadian  Northern 
RockiGi" 

^TTi  rnui^^  t^e  yelloiuhead  Pass 


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PRINCIPAL  PEAKS  OF  THE 
YELLOWHEAD  ROUTE 

With  Their  Altitudes 


Pt«t 

Mount  Robson 13,0A8 

Th»Pome U,«50 

Mt.  il«9|toad«at 11,173 

Mt.  WhWlbonr 11,101 

Mt.  Cavell 11,016 

Mt.  Brazeau 11,000 

Mt.  Mary  Vaux 10,881 

Mt.  Longstaffe 10,530 

Mt.  Warren 10,500 

Lynx  Mountain    .            10,471 

The  Helmet 10,287 

Miette  Mountains 10,240 

Mt.  Unwin 10,040 

Mount  Albreda 10,000 

Razor  Peak 10,000 

Mt.  Hardisty 9,742 

Mt.  Fitzwilliam 9,742 

Mount  Mumm 9,740 

The  Gendarme  9,607 

Mica  Mt 9,600 

Mt.  Cook 9,500 

Mt.  BIythe 9,500 

The  Five  Sisters 9,500 

Maligne  Range 9,500 

Mount  Samson 9,500 

Jasper  Mountain 9,486 

Mt.  Kahn 9,392 

Ptarmigan  Peak 9,320 

Canoe  Mountain 9,000 

Colin  Range 9,000 

The  Pallisades 9,000 

The  Rearguard 9,000 

Little  Grizzly  Mt 8,953 

Pyramid  Mountain 8,500 

Rainbow  Range 8,500 

Sellwyn  Range 8,300 

Yellowhead  Mt 8,132 

Roche  de  Smet 8,100 

Fiddle  Back  Range 8,000 

Snaring  Mts 1,000 

Roche  Miette             7,500 

Boule  Roche  Mt 7,000 

t^lrttiM 


I 


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XVtt 


continues  this  course  until  near 
Gosset,  where  it  bends  gently  to 
the  west. 

At   Lytton,   the   canyon   suddenly 
widens  and  admits  the  turbid  torrent 
of  the  Fraser  whose  course  is  followed 
by  the  railway  to  Vancouver,  a  distance 
158  miles. 

From  Lytton  to  the  delta  below  Hope  tlj 
closely  hemmed  in  by  the  mountains  of 
Range  on  the  east  and  the  Coast  Range  on 

After  leaving  Hope,  the  canyon  widens] 
country  of  broad  level  valleys  with  rich 
with    finely    cultivated    fields   and    the 

luxuriousness  as  we  approach  the| 
Vancouver  is  Canada's 
named  after  the  great  j 
Vancouver.     It  is 
Inlet  and  the  surrij 
the  Cascade  moi 
southeast,  and 
water  to  the 
and  depd 
Coast  I 
Colli 


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Fff 


il 


The 

CANADIAN  > 

ROCK 

Through  the  Telle 


|| 


Canadian  Nokt 
All  lb*  Wt 


II 


1 


The 

northern 
:kies 

Tellowhead  Pass 


IAN  NOKTHIRN 

Uib*  ITay 


Sport  And  Rxckea, 

Ilx  Dai.housib»Alta. 


li 


ft.\jn 


\?: 


(ANOiNG  Glomiks  Or  Light  And  Sha 

ri«AniD  Moum^IIn  Amu  Lake    jA^rcN  PX>   i 


•-     •     -J*- 


RICHLY    M  Canada   hai 
been  endowed  from  coast 
to  coast  with  landscapes  of 
the  most  varied  charm  and  endless 
play-grounds  for  those  who  love  the 
great  out-doors,  there  is  no  part  of  the 
Dominion  which  so  stirs  the  imagination  as 
do  the  Rocky  Mountains.    The  history  of  this 
mighty  chain  fairly  pulsates  with  adventure  more 
absorbing  than  any  fiction:  Switzerland  cannot  rival 
its  challenge  to  the  mountaineer;    India  cannot  match  its 
loveliness;   nor  can  its  resources  in  fish  and  game  be  surpassed 
elsewhere. 
Transcontinental  travellers  have  long  been  familiar  with  its  more 
southerly  reaches,  but  the  Canadian  Northern  Railway 
has  now  opened   up  a  new  route    through   the 
Yellowhead   Pass,    traversing  both  Jasper  and 
Moimt  Robson  National  Parks,  which  is  stamped 
with  widely  differing  characteristics  and  possesses  an  even 
more  imposing  majesty. 

Where  bulky  volumes  have  not  sufficed  to  exhaust  so  compre- 
hensive a  theme,  it  would  be  impossible  to  convey  any  adequate 
impression  of  this  wonderland  within  the  limits  of  a  brief 
brochure. 

While  the  selection  of  representative  views  contained 

in   these   pages    tell    their    own    story,    some 

account,  however  of  the  route  will  serve  as  a 

useful  introduction:  West  of  Edmonton, 

the  traveller    leaves  behind  the  wheat 

fields  of  the  Prairie  Provinces  and  the 

country  becomes  rougher  until  finally 

the  haze-clothed  mountains  loom 

up  in  the   distance.      For  miles 


■ .  ■■»: 


><i-- 


'^*A, 


'V-f--/^^?^^J*A«PAufs  Reared  ByTcme 


^^i%^^ 


Rivj 


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"^w-"^' 


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the  line  atcendt  the  Athabaskn 
River  Valley  through  Jasper  Park 
to  Yellowhead  Pats,  where  it  crosses 
the  Great  Z>ivide.  or  main  ridge.    Be- 
yond, the  Eraser  River  is  followed  to 
Mount  Robson,  the  highest  peak  of  the 
entire  Canadian  chain ;  yielding  place  to  the 
Canoe  River  and  the  Albreda,  which  are  in  turn 
succeeded  by  the  North  and  Main  Thompson  Rivers. 
The  Eraser  then  gains  right  of  way  and  leads  to  New 
Westminster  and  Vancouver  through  canyons  matchless 
in  their  rugged  grandeur.     Nowhere  in  this  journey  of  over 
seven  hundred  miles  is  there  a  moment  that  hangs  heavily,  so  in- 
sistent is  the  attraction  of  each  new   vista   or  panorama   that 
flashes    past    the   windows   of  the   comfortable    obser- 
vation car. 

Entrance  is  the  gateway  to  Jasper  Park  and  the 
Rocky  Mountains.     At  first  only  a  glimpse  is  had 
of  white  peaks  between  grim  cliffs  rising  8,000  feet  above] 
the  sea.      As  we  pass  on,  we  come  in  sight  of  the  Fiddle  Back 
Range  with  Pyramid  Mountain  standing  sentinel  in  the  back- 
ground  at  the  entrance  to  the  Yellowhead  Pass.      The  line 
follows  the  Athabaska  River  and  runs  along  the  north 

side  of  Bmle  Lake  for  seven  miles.     At  the  east  end  of     ^^^^  ' -^^ 

the  lake,  Solomon  Creek  comes  in  from  the  north, 
where    David    Thompson    the   explorer    spent 
part  of  the  winter  of  1810.     An  eight  hun- 
dred foot  tunnel  leads  under  the  slope  of 
Boule  Roche  Mountain ;   upon  emerging 
from  which  a  splendid  v.ew  is  obtained 
of  Roche  de  Smet  to  the  north  and  of 
Roche  Miette  on  the  other  side  of 
the  Athabaska.       This   last  rises 


Aaqprr  Crowns  In  An  Ka^was,  Skt 


nearly  8,000  feet  above  sea  level, 
a  great  rock  mass  eroded  at  the 
crest    in    an    imposing     style     of 
mountain  architecture;   at  the  sides 
great   buttresses   stand   out.     Crown- 
ing all  are  perpendicular  cliffs  broken  by 
chimneys,  giving  the  appearance  of  a  huge 
fortress  with  its  strong  tower  or  keep. 

We  are  now  getting  into   a   part   of  the  Park 
where  mountain  goat  and  mountain  sheep  are  plenti- 
ful.    The  protection  given  to  the  game  has  had  the  effect 
not  only  of  increasing  the  quantity,  but  in  some  cases  of  mak- 
ing them  lose  the  fear  of  man.     This  is  particularly  so  in  the  case 
of  the  mountain  sheep  seen  on  the  slopes  of  Boule  Roche  Mountain. 
These  are  usvally  the  most  wary  and  timid  of  animals, 
with  a  wonderful  eye ;    yet  here  they  are  seen  nearly 
every  day,  feeding  on  the  hills,  and  often  coming 
right  down  to  the  railway,  in  full  view  of  passing 
trains. 
At   the    foot   of  Roche   Miette,   the  swift  flowing  Athabaska 
River  widens  and  splits  into  several  small  channels.     Here  the 
line  crosses  the  Stoney  River  on  the  opposite  side  of  which, 
in  the  valley  between  the  Fiddle  Back  Range  and  the 
Colin  Range,  that  rears  its  ragged  peaks  of  grey  lime- 
stone 9,000  feet  in  altitude,  the  Rocky  River  flows 
in,   near   whose   mouth   under   the    shelter   of 
Roche  Miette  is  most  probably  the  site  of 
the  celebrated  old  Northwest  Company's 
Post,  Jasper  House  established  by  Jas- 
per Hawes  in  1811  or  1812,  the  year 
following    David    Thompson's    dis- 
covery of  Athabaska  Pass.     After 
leaving  the  shore  of  Jasper  Lake, 


The  Challenge  Or  Unsgaled  Heights 

MOUNT  ALBBBDA  .  MOUTTT   ROBSOVT  T>ARK  B.  C. 


r^. 


'M 


"VVv.:  W     ^*  ^*"*  crosses  the  Snaring  River, 

;^<     . .  ,^r^      where  to  the  west  is  a  view  of  the 

beautiful  Snaring  Valley,  with  its 
•/'•^'^■*^^     snow-capped  peaks  and  glaciers. 

There  is  not  a  vestige  left  of  Henry 
House,  and  nothing  to  mark  this  historic 
c'1  post  of  the  Northwest  Company,  but 
records  show  that  its  site  was  near  the  outlet  of 
the  Maligne  River,  one  of  the  most  remarkable 
streams  in  North  America,  running  for  miles  un- 
derground and  a  much  larger  body  of  water,  flowing  into 
Medicine  Lake  ten  miles  above,  than  it  is  entering  the 
Athabaska.  The  Maligne  Canyon  is  one  of  the  most  spectacular 
in  the  Rocky  Mountains;  its  bed,  which  the  stream  has  been 
cutting  through  for  centuries,  is  enclosed  by  walls,  in 
some  places  200  feet  high,  and  it  narrows  in  many 
places  to  less  than  10  feet.  On  the  surface  above 
may  be  seen  huge  pot-holes,  some  over  50  feet  in 
depth,  cut  out  of  the  rock  by  the  swirling  waters.  From 
a  bridge  built  over  part  of  the  Canyon,  a  view  of  the  Gorge  may  be 
obtained  with  its  wonderful  cascade  disappearing  in  the  depths. 
Jasper  is  situated  on  a  plateau  at  the  base  of  Pyramid 
Mountain  close  to  the  entrance  of  the  Yellowhead  Pass, 
at  the  confluence  of  the  Miette  and  Athabaska  Rivers. 
Jasper  Mountain,  altitude  9,486,  with  its  snow- 
capped peak,  overlooks  the  town,  which  is  the 
headquarters  of  the  Dominion  Government 
Officials  who  have  the  supervision  of  Jasper 
Park.n  game  preserve  and  forest  reserva- 
tion of  4,000  square  miles.  An  artis- 
tic townsite  has  been  laid  out,  with 
the  Government  Building,  a  hand- 
some stone  structure  of  artistic 


^■ 


iCE 


.•T    CoHt.r 


\ 


f. 

design,  in  the  center.    Under  the     ^^^^— ^— "  — ^ 
direction  of  the  Dominion  Parks 
Branch  of  the  Department  of  the 
Interior,  plans  are  being  carried  out 
for  the  rapid  development  of  the  sur- 
rounding country,  which  embraces  some 
of  the  finest  scenery  in  the  Rocky  Mountains, 
by  building  roads  and  trails  to  make  it  accessible. 

Carriage  roads  have  been  built  from  Jasper  to 
Pyramid  Lake  at  the  foot  of  Pyramid  Mountain,  a 
distance  of  four  and  a  half  miles,  and  also  around  Edith 
and  Beau  Vert  Lakes  through  six  miles  of  fragrant  woods  to 
Jasper  Mountain  and  the  Maligne  Canyon,  at  which  point  a  second 
trail  leads  for  some  twenty-three  miles  up  the  Maligne  River,  past 
Medicine  Lake,  to  Jack  Lake  where  there  is  most  excel- 
lent fishing  for  Rainbow  and  Dolly  Varden  trout. 
From  Medicine  Lake  a  pleasant  return  trip  may 
be  made  across  the  Divide  to  the  east  by  way  of 
the  South  Esk,  which  stream  is  descended  to  the  Brazeau 
^  River,  where  elk  and  moose  are  to  be  seen,  and  Brazeau  lake,  thence 
the  Sunwapiti  River  to  the  Athabaska  and  so  on  to  Jasper 
..at  Athabaska  Falls,  which  descend  a  spectacular  chasm 
twenty -five  feet  in  width  and  surmounted  by  a  bridge;  the 
^ground  has  been  improved  so  as  to  render  it  particu- 
larly attractive  for  camp  sites  and  a  lodge  has  been 
built  for  the  Game  and  Fire  Warden3. 

A  trail  has  also  been  built    by  way  of 

Maligne  Gorge  along  the  valley  between 

the  Maligne  Mountain   and  the  Colin 

Range,  past  Medicine  Lake,  to  Maligne 

Lake.     This   is    perhaps   the    most 

beautiful    sheet   of  water  in   the 

Rockies,  surrounded  by    moun- 


tains  which  rise  from  the  sandy 
beaches  at  the  water's  edge.    The 
effect  of  the  snow-capped  peaks  with 
cheir  brown  shale  exposures  splashed 
with  crimson  stains,  the  glaciers  and 
the  dark  verdure  of  the  foothills  reflected 
in  the  water,   form  a  picture   of  amazing 
beauty.     The  tourist  may  return  from  the  iake 
by  way  of  Shovel  Pass,  a  magnificent  route  of  thirty- 
five  miles  which  takes  him  up  to  an  altitude  of  nearly 
8,000  feet,  and  affords  one  of  the  finest  views  in  the 
mountain.   Ice  fields  and  a  hundred  snow-capped  mountains,  most 
of  them  unnamed,  may  be  seen  from  an  elevation  a  few  feet  above 
the  Pass.     On  the  descent.  Mount  Cavell  in  all  its  magnificence  is 
in  full  view,  with  grim  Hardisty  in  the  distance. 
By  taking  a  bridle  trail  from  the  station  up 
Jasper    Mountain,   a    magnificent   view  of  the 
valley  of  the  Athabaska  can  be  obtained,  up  to  the 
Whirlpool  River,  past  Mount  Cavell  and  on  towards  the 
Athabaska  Pass  and  the  Committee's  Punch  Bowl. 

Not  two  miles  from  the  station  is  Beau  Vert  ( formerly  Horse- 
shoe) Lake,  with  waters  of  continually   changing   green   and 
blue,  that  afford  every  facility  for  boating,  bathing  and 
fishing.    Amongst  other  trails  from  Jasper  is  one  south- 
ward to  Mount  Cavell,  formerly  known  as  Geikie 
but  renamed  in  memory  of  the  British  nurse 
brutally  murdered  in  Belgium,  which  is  suit- 
able for  motor  cars  and  gives  access  to  a 
large  glacier  that  hangs  between  three 
peaks  like  a  swan  with  outstretched 
wings,  as  also  down  the  Athabaska 
to  the  Snaring  Valley  and  Mount 
Robson  by  Moose  Pass. 


Eterwal  Monum-ent  Of  Martyrdom 

Mount  CAVEii..JAS>HE:»  PaiukAlta...  — ^     - 


ir  -^  . 


Paces  and  Outatte.  have  ^ll^r^J^^t^^T^^^oZl^  t^^^ 
in  British  Columbia  arc  stationed  here^    ^^cc  to  h««d^'  P«^^"  °'  ""^  '""    ^'cf 
the  Cayuse  brand  are  avatlab  e  ^^  ^^^  .^^^^^^^^^     desirous  of  hunting  Mountain  Sheep. 
Bros.  &  Moore  make  a  specialty  of  ^an^Ung  pa^^^^^^  ^^^  n^ountains.  whether 

Mountain  Goats,  or  Gri«lr-.  .nd  ^"^^^f^y  provide  outfits,  supplies  and  guides, 
for  pleasure,  exploration,  h  :n'  «g  or  fishing^  4  personal  effects,  rifles  and  ammum- 

so  that  the  tourist  or  «P<>^«n«nj;d^^^^^^^  Their  huntfng  trips  and  exploratory  work  have 
tion.  or  rods  and  fishing  tackle.    Th«r  nuni    g      v     Athabaska  and  the  Peace 
carried  them  from  the  northern  «S^°"s^ot  tne  ^^^  ^^^^. 

down  to  the  American  boundary,  and  tneir  knowieag 
-  districts  is  in  consequence  very  wide. 

of  Pyramid  Mountam,  arrest  the  attention   n, 
as  the  eye      -•  vs  the  tortuous  course  of  the  nver.  the 
Maligne  is  seen  to  come  in  between  the  Colin  and 
the  Maligne  Ranges,  of  which  Jasper   Moun^ 
tain  forms  a  part.     Down  the  river  on  the 
opposite  side,  three  snow-capped  peaks  of 
the     Snaring   Mountains    appear     and 
below  them,  another  range,  with  Roche 
de    Smet    named  after   the  pioneer 
missionary.  Father  de    Smet     m 
the     distance.       No     less    than 


Ti'.' 


■    White  Peaks  Splashed  With  Crimson  Stai 


Looking  up  the  Athabaska  a  panorama  of  even  greater  beauty   is  seen.  ^^"^ 

Tde  af  Mount  Cave^  an  unnamed  mountain  stands  back  --  dist-ce.  wiU^ 
a  large  glacier  which  seems  to  end  in  a  crater-hke  cup.    As  the  eye  fol^ 
lows  upstream  the  Whirlpool  River  is  seen  commg  out  of  the  hills  Mid   ^ 
joining  it.     Cavell  Creek  can  also  be  seen  coming  ^^°'^J^^J'^^°\ 
the  mountain  after  which  it  is  named,  and  Boulder  Creek,  both 

elacial streams.  .  _         ... 

Beyond  Jasper  the  line  enters  the  Yellowhead  Pass,   follow- 
ing the  Miette  River  for  twelve  miles.     The  Miette  Mountams     ^ 
bound  the  south  and  to  the  north  is  the  Pyramid  Range. 
At  the  Summit,  which  is  the  boundary  between  Alberta    - 
and   British    Columbia,  we   cross  the  Continental 
Divide,  or  backbone  of  Canada.     Two  and  a 
half  miles  brings  us  to   Yellowhead  Lake 
which  empties  into  the  Fraser  River.    Of 
all   the  waters  in  the   district  —  their 
.lame     is     legion    and    their    colour 
beautifully  varied  —  this  most  ap- 
peals to   the   tourist.       Irregular 
in  outline,   it  stretches  for  four 


* 


The  Lorc.Of  Beckoning  Trails 

MOOMTWhtTBKORK.MOOMlTtoBSOH  E**K^.C. 


and   a   half  miles,   its  water   a 
creamy  sap  green,  and  for   the 
most  part  surrounded  by  a  dense 
forest.     On  the  south  side,  near  the 
center,  a  fine  cascading  glacial  stream 
comes  in  from  the  snows  of  Mount  Pelee. 
From  Lucerne,  five  miles    jouth,  there  is 
a  magnificent  view  of  this  peak,  which  rises  to 
an  altitude  of  9,600  feet.    Back  of  it  an  old  In- 
dian trail  leads  through  a  pass,  into  the  mountains  be 
yond.     This  is  a  virgin  country  that  will  be  of  wonderful 
interest  to  Alpine  climbers,  as  there  are  numbers  of  mountains 
to  the  south  that  are  unnamed  and  unclfmbed.     From  the  look- 
out at  an  elevation  of  6,000  feet,  large  ice  fields  can  be  seen, 

also    thirty    snow-capped   mountains  and   a   number  of 
glaciers. 

Grant  Creek,  in  which  there  is  very  good  trout 
fishing,  rises  near  the  Alberta  boundary,  flows  down 
the  valley  west  of  Mount  Mowat  and  enters  the  Fraser. 
Turbulent  Moose  River  is  crossed  at  the  foot  of  Rainbow  Can- 
yon, up  which  there  are  three  large  cascades,  with  Rainbow  Falls 
only  a  few  hundred  yards  distant— a  glorious  cataract  which 
rushes  down  between  precipitous  walls  over  150  feet  high 
just  before  it  reaches  the  outlet  of  the  Canyon.     A 
finely    wooded    trail,    which    gives    a    number    of 
opportunities  to  see  the  Whirlpool  and  the  falls, 
is  one  of  the  greatest  attractions  of  the  dis- 
trict and  there  is  also  a  trail  from  here  to 
Mount  Robson. 

The  line  then  follows  the  north  side 

of  Moose  Lake,  a  lovely   body  of 

water,  eight  miles  long  and  from 

half  a  mile  to  a  mile  and  a  half 


wide  across  which  a  beautiful  fall 
of  about  1,000  feet  can  be  seen 
coming  from  the  glaciers  of  moun- 
tains concealed  from  view  in  the  Sell- 
wyn  range.    While  Resplendent  Moun- 
tain is  not  visible,  there  are  some  of  the 
most  picturesque  views  in  the  valley,  including 
the  Rasor  Peak,  Mount  Kahn,  and  other  un- 
named mountains  of  lesser  altitude. 
Mount  Robson,  the  highest  and   most    majestic 
peak  of  the  Canadian  Rockies,  rises  to  an  altitude  of 
13  087  feet.     Its  pointed  apex  of  ice  can  be  seen  for  some  miles 
from' the  railway  before  it  bursts  in  full  view  where  the  Grand 
Forks  River  enters  the  Fraser.     Its  precipitous  base  is  but  four 
'and  a  half  miles  as  the  crow  flies  from  Robson  Station. 

At  the  head  of  the  low  valley  its  tremendous  cliffs, 
too  steep  for  snow  to  lie,  rise  up  ten  thousand 
feet,  crowned  with  a  snowy  pyramid.    A  trail  leads^ 
up  the  Grand  Forks  to  its  rear  through  a  magnificent 
forest  of  giant  cedar  and  fir.  through  the  Valley  of  a  Thousand^ 
Falls,  where  the  river  tumbles  1,500  feet  in  a  wild  Canyon.     Here  ' 
the  peak  rises  majestically  cliff  on  cliff  for  over  7,000  feet 
above  Berg  Lake,  to  its  summit,  where  the  vapours  of 
the  Pacific  gather  neariy  every  day  in  the  year.     The 
snow  clings  to  the  steep  side  of  the  upper  peak  m 
long  ribbons  quite  to  the  crest;  gathering  below, 
it  forms    a    neve,   which   pushes  out    and 
divides  into  two  streams  of  ice  that  fall 
and  slip  down  the  steep  incline,  for  near- 
ly a  mile.     That  on  the  right  is  known 
as  the  Mist  Glacier  while  that  on 
the     left     forms    the    Tumbling 
Glacier,  which  extends  two  miles 


x:*^ 


Hidden  Wonders  Of  Primkval  Wood.s 

y:  -.oNQEAi-i  Iaj.i.s.  Mr  Rohson  Pap;'..  W  C 


in  horizontal   distance,  and  has 
7,000   feet   vertical   descent  be- 
tween   the   snow   cornices   of   the 
mountain  and  its  foot  at  Berg  Lake, 
where  the  ice  is  thrust  down  to  the 
water  to  break  away  and  float  off  in  bergs, 
which  double  themselves  by  reflection.    The 
great  black  portion  of  the  mountain  in  the  centre 
is  called  Rearguard,  which  rises  dark  and  massive 
above  Berg  Lake.     Beyond  this  on  the  left  is  the 
enormous  main  glacier,  literally  a  flowing  river  of  ice, 
reaching  for  over  three  miles  back  to  Mount  Robson  and  the 
unbroken  snow  slope  of  Mount  Resplendent.     The  water  coming 
from  the  ice  caves  of  the  main  glacier  flow  chiefly  into  Berg  Lake 
and  the  Grand  Forks,  but  a  smaller  part  reaches  Lake 
Adolphus  and  Smoky  River,  a  tributary  of  the 
Mackenzie  River.     Thus  as  you  gaze  on  this  won- 
derful scene,  you  can  see  the  headwaters  of  streams 
from  the  same  glacier  flowing  on  their  way  to  both  the 
Arctic  and  Pacific  Oceans. 

For   magnificent  scenery,  the  panorama   of  the   Fraser   and 
Grand  Forks  some  miles  from  the  line  of  the  Canadian  North- 
em,  500  feet  above  the  valley  floor,  surpasses  anything 
to  be  seen  on  any  other  railway  in  America.     Huge 
cliffs   and   mountains  rise  to  an  enormous  height 
almost     perpendicularly     from     the     railway. 
Mount  Robson  is  in  full  view  for  about  9 
miles,  the  huge  mass  towering  above  us 
and  appearing  to  rise  higher  and  higher 
as  we  proceed  down   the  valley.     In 
all  directions  are  snow-capped  peaks, 
many   of  them  over    10,000   feet 
including  Longstaff,  Little  Grizzly, 


RouoH  HivrN  CoMTORTa  Or  A  MduMTAm  Gamp 


Whitehomc,  Resplendent  and 
other  mountains  of  the  Rainbow 
Range.  We  now  pass  in  rapid  suc- 
cession a  number  of  pretty  waterfalls 
as  the  line  crosses  Cliff  Creek,  Bear 
Creek,  Cougar  Creek,  and  several  other 
smaller  glacial  streams  that  flow  into  the 
Fraser  River.  As  we  approach  Tete  Jaune 
Cache,  the  valley  widens  and  the  line  turns  gradually 
southward  into  the  McLennan  Valley,  hugging  the 
foothills  and  passing  east  of  Cranberry  Lake.  On  the 
far  side,  the  Mica  Mountain  Range  rises  in  all  its  grandeur. 
On  the  divide  between  the  McLennan  and  Canoe  Rivers,  is 
Cranberry  Lake,  here  the  line  crosses  the  Canoe  River  at  the 
foot  of  the  Canyon  through  which  the  river  emerges 
from  the  mountain  range  to  the  southwest.  It 
then  follows  the  west  side  of  Camp  Creek  Valley 
until  near  Albreda  Lake.  The  valley  is  very 
narrow,  being  only  from  half  a  mile  to  a  mile  wide,  and 
hemmed  in  by  high  mountains.  The  Sellwyn  Range,  which  is  still 
in  sight,  looms  up  behind  us  to  the  north,  and  Canoe  Mountain 
on  the  east,  with  patches  of  ice  on  it  near  the  summit,  forms  a 
picture  of  great  beauty.  Four  miles  east  in  a  small 
valley  near  the  line,  there  is  a  hot  spring  which  is  said 
to  have  remarkable  curative  qualities.  Through 
Camp  Creek  Valley  a  splendid  view  is  obtained 
of  Albreda  Mountain,  which  lies  to  the  south- 
east, rising  to  over  9,000  feet  altitude. 
There  are  large  glaciers  on  the  north  side. 
The  scenery  in  the  valley  of  the 
Canoe  River  is  magnificent. 

To  the  sportsman  the  district 
offers    everything    from    grizzly 


-"f-MtiS 


An  Iron  Highway.  Past  OvEWl  ^^,- 


'Hills 


.'■€H 


r 


The  Gift  Or  Thl  Great  Out  Doors 

YktA0WMCAo Mountain  AHO"Yfci.i.owM«AD  LakbAt  IpUctrne  B.C 


bear  to  willow-grouse.     It  is  pre- 
eminently   a    caribou    country. 
While    there    are    plenty   of   goat, 
sheep  occur  only  on  the  main  range  of 
the  Rockies  east  of  the  Canoe.     Black 
bear  are  fairly  common,  and  late  in  the 
season  large  full  trout  are  to  be  caught  in 
the  Albreda  and  Canoe  Rivers. 

A  short  distance  from  Blue  River  station  is  a 
very  picturesque  lake  almost  surrounded  with  snow- 
capped mountains  and  between  them  at  the  upper  end 
are  two  large  glaciers.  The  silt  from  the  glacial  streams  gives 
the  water  a  cloudy  appearance,  and  on  this  account  the  lake  has 
been  given  the  unfortunate  name  of  "Mud  Lake."  Below  Blue 
River  the  river  increases  in  velocity  as  it  enters  the 
gorge  and  races  along  for  a  number  of  miles  to 
a  canyon  known  as  "Hell's  Gate."  South  of 
here  more  and  more  agricultural  country  is  seen 
and  some  very  picturesque,  well  tilled  farms,  indicating 
that  the  mein  chain  of  the  Rocky  Mountains  has  been  left 
behind,  although  right  into  Vancouver  the  eye  will  be  continually 
arrested  by  scenery  of  the  most  attractive  nature,  including 
deep-cut  canyons,  winding,  broad -bosomed  streams  and 
impending  peaks. 

The  Albreda  River  flows  into  the  North  Thomp- 
son at  Clemina,  formerly  known  as  Thompson 
Crossing.     During  the  construction  of  the 
railway,  Packers,  on  account  of  the  turbu- 
lent nature  of  the  stream,  had  to  swim 
their  horses  here  and  convey  their  load 
over  on  punts  or  rafts. 

The  line  now  swings  to  the  west 
and  Clearwater  River  joins  the 


m:i. 


v.. 


'^-m 


■mi 


BosgViEt)  Riv»8,'^VfNimic  To  Iue  Sea 


Hope  Mt.,  Bhi 


Gateway  To  A  TouKisrt  Pabaowe 

LUCSKMS  SVMffMM.  1.  C 


] 


Thompson  at  Clearwater  Cross- 
ing.    There  is  some  good  fishing 
in  this  stream  and  when  the  salmon 
are  running,  they  can  be  seen  coming 
up  it  from  the  Thompson  followed  by 
rainbow  trout. 
Below  Kamloops  is  an  enlargement  of  the 
Thompson    River   known   as   Kamloops   Lake, 
a  beautiful  body  of  water,  which  ends  at  Savona 
where  the   line   enters  the   rugged   scenery  of  the 
Thompson  series  of  canyons. 
Ashcroft,  is  the  distributing  centre  for  the  Cariboo  and 
Omineca  mines  amongst  the  most  famous  of  gold  fields,  with  a 
romantic  history.    These  have  been  worked  on  and  off  since  the 
early  sixties,  when  as  high  as  six  *>undred  dollars  a  pan  was 
recorded.    Pack  horses  and  tie.      of  freight  wagons 
drawn  by  long   strings  of  mule:>   can   be  seen 
leaving  for  the  mining  districts  almost  every  day. 
Three  miles  below  the  town  the  line  enters  the  gloomy 
winding  constriction  in  the  mountain  knovm  as  the  Black  Canyon, 
where  the  stream  has  cut  through  the  shale  and  sandstone  for 
a  depth  of  over  two  hundred  feet  to  its  present  bed. 

Between  Basque  and  Minnabarriet  gypsum  and    hina 
clay  may  be  seen  in  crumbling  outcrops  of  red,  yellow 
and  white;   a  wonderful  combination  of  colour,  in 
contrast  with  the  foliage  of  the  trees  above  and 
the  reflected  light  in  the  swirling  waters  below. 

Spence's  Bridge  is  picturesquely  situated 
in  the  valley  at  the  base  of  Arthur's 
Seat  Mountain,  which  rises  abruptly 
to  an  altitude  of  5,800  feet    a  few 
miles  below  which  the  narrowing 
valley    swings    southward     and 


continues  this  course  until  near 
Cosset,  where  it  bends  gently  to 
the  west. 

At   Lytton,  the  canyon  suddenly 
widens  and  admits  the  turbid  torrent 
of  the  Fraser  whose  course  is  followed 
by  the  railway  to  Vancouver,  a  distance  of 
1S8  miles. 

From  Lytton  to  the  delta  below  Hope  the  ri' 
closely  hemmed  in  by  the  mountains  of  the  C 
Range  on  the  east  and  the  Coast  Range  on  the  v 
After  leaving  Hope,  the  canyon  widens,  and 
country  of  broad  level  valleys  with  rich  soil 
with  finely  cultivated  fields  and  the  vegel 
luxuriousness  as  we  approach  the  Pac 
Vancouver  is  Canada's  main 
named  after  the  great  navi 
Vancouver.  It  is  splenc 
Inlet  and  the  surround 
the  Cascade  mountair 
southeast,  and  the 
water  to  the  wesi 
and  departs 
Coast  of 
Columbi 
spo 


;  the  river  is 
the  Cascade 
n  the  west. 

ns,  and  we  come  into  a 
h  soil  and  heavy  timber, 
:  vegetation  increases  in 
:he  Pacific. 

J  main  Pacific  Ocean  port, 
at  navigator,  Captain  George 
i  splendidly  situated  on  Burrard 
irrounding  scenery  is  magnificent; 
juntains  rising  to  the  north.  Mount  Baker  to  the 
d  the  mountains  of  Vancouver  Island  across  the 
le  west.  From  this  port,  ocean  shipping  arrives 
eparts  M  the  Orient,  /  :stralia,  Alaska,  the  Pacific 
ist  of  the  United  States,  and  Northern  British 
Columbia.  There  are  splendid  opportunities  for 
sport  in  the  immediate  vicinity ;  mountain  goat, 
bear  and  deer  are  to  be  had  in  the  hills 
along  the  inlet,  and  splendid  trout  fishing 
in  a  number  of  streams  at  no  great  dis- 
tance. 


CANADIAN  NORTHERN 
AlUhelVay 


,tI  R6idafW6  Catajraq3€  Amtd  Scented  Pin£ 


*-."m>. 


^:m^^^ 


river  is 
Cascade 
lie  west. 

land  we  come  into  a 
Ml  and  heavy  timber, 
egetation  increases  in 
'acific. 

ain  Pacific  Ocean  port, 
.lavigator,  Captain  George 
Ilendidly  situated  on  Burrard 
landing  scenery  is  magnificent; 
Itains  rising  to  the  north,  Mount  Baker  to  the 
le  mountains  of  Vancouver  Island  across  the 
^est.    From  this  port,  ocean  shipping  arrives 
rts  for  the  Orient,  Australia,  Alaska,  the  Pacific 
lof  the   United   States,  and  Northern  British 
uibia.     There  are   splendid    opportunities   for 
sport  in  the  immediate  vicinity;  mountain  goat, 
bear  and  deer  are  to  be  had   in  the  hills 
along  the  inlet,  and  splendid  trout  fishing 
in  a  number  of  streams  at  no  great  dis- 
tance. 


^T^4?' 


CANADIAN  NORTHERN 
All  the  Way 


l&ittafWG  Catara5»€  Amid  Scented  PiNt 


I 


Canadian  Northern  Publications 

"Pnnra  Arthur  Houil,  Port  Arthur,  Ontario'!  MnM  WeMcm  Htimmer  Itnort." 

"Hitlali  (Mumbta  nahlng  l^poflet." 

"Where  to  Ktah  and  Hunt."  ..    __      .  ^    . 

"At  Your  Service  Knm  C^ooat  to  Ooait" — Travel  dc  lu«e. 

"The  Canadian  itneklea"-  Yellowhead  Pua  Riiute. 

"Hpamiw  Lake  and  Severn  Hlvcr."  

"Humntcr  tUsmarlM  AliinK  the  Howl  hy  the  Heu  —  Holltax  *  Snuthwcitern 

Railway. 
"Rainy  l^juiee  IjnaBci." 
"Vermilion  LakeM  Ixialh'l  " 
"Hummer  Hotel  and  Ebianllnf  Hnuae  I.l«t. 
"Homeaeekera'  anil  tV-ttlera'  liulde." 
"Homceeekers'  and  Hpttieni'  Koree  I^MiDpla.' 
Canadian  .Northern  Timetables  —  Eoiu-m  and  Western  tine*. 
"Mlptiion  Lodgp  Leaflet." 
"I^aoo  River  liulde." 
"Brltlxh  I'olumhia  aelilem  Guide" 

l^e  RonUinol.  N.  S. 

Lake  «t.  John  and  lirand  niKharte,  Que.  

Lake  Edwani,  Que.  RMeau  IjriM*.  Ont. 

MiHkoka  ijkkee.  Ont  Uuetlao  Park,  Uot. 

NIplKon  River  and  Lake,  Ont. 
Algonquin  National  Park.  ont. 
Vrrmlflon  Lnkrn.  Minn. 


ll 


Canadian  Northern  Railway 
Principal  Agencies 

CANADA 

■ILLtVILLE.  ONT.  —  City  Ticket  Agent 243  Front  St. 

■MANDOM.  MAN.  —  Ticket  Agent SKS-  it*'!"" 

•  ROCKVILLC.  ONT. —  Ticket  Agent CNR.  Station 

CALOANV,  ALTA.  —  City  Paaenger  Agent 218  Wen  gth  St. 

Ulitrict  Paaenger  Agent Cor.  Jaaperand  McDougall  Ave. 

■BMONTOM,  ALTA.  —  City  Ticket  Agent. . .  lOOth  St.,  opp.  PoM  Offlee 
HALIFAxTn:  ».  -  Div    K.  *  PA.,  H,  Ts.  W.  RY 123  HolllJ  St. 

City  Ticket  Agent 123  Hollla  St. 

KIN8*TON,  ONT.  — City  Agent Wellington  St. 

MONTMAi:.  QUC.  -  A.cf  P X,  C.N.R.  Bldg ^M3p  St.  Jamei  St 

City  Ticket  Agent 236-230  St.  Jame*  St. 

OTTAWA.  ONT.  —  City  Pamnger  Agent ^34  Spwka  St. 

PAKRV  SOUND^NT.  —  Ticket  Agent ^.N-R.  Button 

PNINCI  ALBKirr,  SAf  K.  —  PaiKnger  Agent C.N.R.Statlon 

8UE0KC,  OUK.  —  Ticket  Agent CNR.  Sutlon 
COINA,  SAtH.  — CIW  Ticket  Agent....  11th  Ave.,  opp.  Poet  Ofllee. 
SAtKATbON,  SA»K.  -  D.P.A Cor.  2n<i  Ave.  *  22nd  St. 

City  Paaenger  Agent Cor.  2nd  Ave.  *  22nd  St. 

•MITM't  FALLS,  ONT.  -  Town  Agent Beckwith  81. 

»T.  CATHAHINjtt.  ONT.  —  Ticket  Agent. . N.  St.  C.  *  T.  Ry    Sutlon. 

iUBBURV,  ONT.  —  Ticket  Agent C.N  R.  Station 

TONONTO,  ONT.  —  City  PaaKnger  Agent 52  King  St.  R. 

City  Ticket  Agent 52  King  81.  E. 

WINNIPKS,  WAN.  —  A  OP  A ijl'"'™  8Utlon 

City  Ticket  Agent Main  *  ronage 

UNITCD  tTATKC 

CHICAaO.  ILL.  — General  Agent M  WeM  Adam*  St. 

BULUTHT  MINN.  —  1>.F.  *  PA 244  We«  Superior  St. 

MINNIA^LIt,  MINN.  —  t;ommerclal  Agent. .  ^ ■,;?''. f*!"**'**^?* 

NKW  romi.  —  General  Agent SOH-610  W-<Mrimrth  Bldg. 

PITTHUNOH,  pa.  —  General  Agent 214  Park  BMg. 

(AN  PRANCISCO,  C AL.  —  Commercial  Agent 

•   "  '     SlSSanuMarlnaBldg.  112  Market  St. 

•T.  PAUL.'  MINN.  —  General  Agent Cor.  4th  *  Jaekaon  Su. 

«••.  K.  Mantor*  —  Ration,  MaM.,  248  Washington  St.:  New  York;  NY.. 
1248  Broadway.  ..         ,  „.„.  _. 

■sslmian  Taarist  Ataacy  —  Boston,  Maaa.,  S  Milk  St. 

TkMTCMk  *  %m».  —  Beaton,  Mass.,  33«  Washington  St.:  Cleveland. 
Ohlo773  Kuelld  Ave.;  Columbia.  Ohio,  332  HammoDd  Bldg.,  13  South 
HmS swet;  N«rt  N.  J.,  77BBro«l St.;  |S«" Jork,  N.  Y^ 246 Bnwl- 
way;  PaterKm.  N.  J.,  301  Main  St.:  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  137  Broad  Ht  ; 
PltUburgh,Pa.,S088mlthllsld«.:8yraouae  S.J.   12SE.  Waahlngton  «t 

■avBMarf  aad  Wkitaaiiik.  —  Boston,  Mass.,  306  Wsshlncton  St. ;  Chl- 
'cST  IlirM2  ftSth  MlihlgiBWd  :  UeWV*,  «•?•>..  J37  Woodward 
A^.  New  York,  N.  Y..  MSJinh  Ave.  PWladslphla^.,  1005  Ches^ 
nut  St :  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  032  SmlthOeld  St.;  Springfield,  Maaa.,  3S9 
Main  St.;   Woroester.  MMS..  385  Main  St. 

lUNOPE 

,tNO.  — W.  J.  CARTMEL.  Gen.  Pass.  Agent 

21  Charing  Cross. 

rMwiignr  and  Frslcht  L>epts 9  BIshopsgau. 

PAIII*.  PNANCK  —  Paanngar  Offloe,  Thos.  Cook  *  Bon.  I  Place  de  I'Opera. 

For  aU  Inlormatlon  and  literature,  write  to  above  Agenu,  m. 
n,  L.  rAINOAINN.  Oeneral  Pass,  /^nt,  Toronto,  Ont. 

H.  CRHLMAN,  Oeneral  Pass  Agent,  Winnipeg.  Man. 

•KO.  N.  tNAMT,  Oeneral  Traffle  Manager.  Toronto,  Ont. 
Usosd  at  Chleago  by  the  General  Passenger  Oept..  April.  I«I7. 


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Canadian  Northern 
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